Comments: Mitchell certainly was one of the more intriguing college bats as Draft day approached. Playing for a high-powered LSU team, he showed the exciting athleticism that made him a two-sport standout, with plus speed and flashes of raw power. He's got some serious holes in his swing and, perhaps because of his split focus, he's more projection than anything else right now. Whoever takes him -- and it could be in the first round -- will likely see him as a center fielder who will steal bases and hit for power in the future.Enhanced Scouting Report

38

Phegley, Joshua

Indiana U

C

R/R

5'10"

215

1988-02-12

JR

Comments: Few question whether Phegley can hit. He's got great skills at the plate. The questions are about his abilities behind it. He does some things well as a catcher, like calling his own game, but he has real trouble with pitchers who have a lot of movement. The more you believe in the bat, the higher you may take him. If a team thinks he can catch every day, he'll go plenty early because of the offense. If not, he's still a solid MLB backup, though that's not the type you take as quickly.Enhanced Scouting Report

61

Thompson, Trayce

Santa Margarita HS (CA)

CF

R/R

6'03"

195

1991-03-15

HS

Comments: Thompson is the son of former NBA standout Mychal Thompson and this is the first year he's focused only on baseball and stopped playing basketball. As a result, he's improved tremendously and has shown glimpses of reaching the very high ceiling he has. He's got power potential and shown a good approach at the plate, though he will strike out quite a bit. A good center fielder now, if he reaches his potential, he'll be the quintessential corner outfielder. It looks like he might be just scratching the surface and a team is likely to agree and draft his potential fairly early.Enhanced Scouting Report

71

Holmberg, David

Port Charlotte HS (FL)

LHP

R/L

6'04"

220

1991-07-19

HS

102

Morgado, Bryan

U Tennessee

LHP

L/L

6'03"

205

1988-12-08

JR

Comments: Morgado fell out of favor at Tennessee and was relegated to a bullpen role. But he's got raw stuff that could work as a starter if it's refined, with an excellent fastball and hard curve. Command is his biggest issue as he struggles to repeat his delivery consistently. He might need some work, but a southpaw with that kind of stuff won't be ignored come Draft day.Enhanced Scouting Report

133

Heidenreich, Matthew

Temescal Canyon HS (CA)

RHP

L/R

6'05"

185

1991-01-17

HS

163

Bellamy, Kyle

U Miami

RHP

R/R

6'05"

1987-10-25

JR

193

Collop, Justin

U Toledo

RHP

R/R

6'01"

185

1988-05-30

JR

223

Jones, Justin

Oakdale Senior HS (CA)

LHP

L/L

6'02"

160

1991-01-10

HS

253

Buch, Ryan

Monmouth U

RHP

R/R

6'03"

1987-11-08

JR

283

Hopps, Matthew

Cal St Dominguez Hills

RHP

R/R

6'05"

235

1985-10-08

5S

313

Ciolli, Nick

Indiana St U

OF

L/R

6'02"

200

1987-12-06

JR

343

Ballinger, Jimmy

U Southern Mississippi

RHP

R/R

6'01"

1988-04-02

JR

373

Colligan, Kyle

Texas A&M U

CF

R/R

6'01"

200

1987-04-23

SR

403

Bayne, Cameron

Concordia U

RHP

R/R

6'03"

215

1988-02-14

JR

433

Black, Daniel

Purdue U

1B

S/R

6'05"

245

1987-07-02

JR

463

Williams, Dane

Archbishop McCarthy HS (FL)

RHP

R/R

6'06"

1991-03-28

HS

493

Wagner, Daniel

Belmont U

2B

L/R

6'00"

185

1988-07-12

JR

523

Goodwin, Brian

Rocky Mount HS (NC)

CF

L/R

6'00"

190

1990-11-02

HS

Comments: In a good class of North Carolina prepsters, Goodwin has the most intriguing set of tools. A Kenny Lofton type, he's got plus speed that plays well on both sides of the ball. His approach is still a bit raw, but he gets hits and he might even grow into a little power. He has all the tools to be a top-of-the lineup center fielder in the future.Enhanced Scouting Report